davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
Butler Booming.

The influx of people to this place
is remarkable. So many new faces
are among US that the old citizens
seem as if they were among strang-
ers. Business is also corresponding
ly increasing. A large number OF
new buildings have been erected and
many others are being built. They
are going up in all parts of the town
but principally in Springdale. This
may be attributed to the erection of
the large Glass Works being erected
there. These works will be as large
as any in this country of the kind and
will employ it is said near thousand
persons. Other new works are con
templated. The Railroads are all
doing a good business. The stores
are thronged with purchasers and in
in fact in every line of business there
is increased activity.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
M ARRIBD.

BREWER-BLYMIL the 2Sth of
April, 1887, by Rev. d. Luther Roth, at
the residence Of Mr.. Richard Blymiller, N.
Main street, Mr.. Samuel III. Brewer and
Miss Annie Blymiller, both of Parker
City.
MOSER-SCOTT-April 81, 1887, at Butler,
Pa, by Rev. w. f. Oller, Mr.. William j.
Moser and Miss Jessie NJ. Scott, both of
Butler county.
MCKEE-REED-Apri 2S, 1897, by Rev.
John S. Mckee, Mr.. Robert w. Mckee
and Miss Clara +. Reed, both of +. f.
Pitts5urc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
COMMUNICATIONS.
Prospect School, No. |.

EDS. CITIzEN:-The school opened
October Is, 1886 and closed April
26, 1887.
Pupils enrolled 65; average attend
ance As; average per cent. OF atten-
ance Sc; Ada Jones missed no days;
Lula Albert l.
The school was one of the best in
attendance and in diligence | ever
taught until the measles and other
sicknesses made their appearance and
when they had run their course, the
school did not get over the effects or
the epidemics, and the last few weeks
| of the term were not so satisfactory.
The pupils of this school, although
full of life and wide-awake, come un-
der good conduct aud department." !"
and progress as rapidly as could be
expected Pupils cannot go beyond
their own comprehension of their
studies Haste makes vast in school
as well as in anything else. Boys
and girls with different minds and
surroundings, will not, cannot make
equal advancement.
There is yet spirit of revolt
against Physiology and Hygiene, and
so long as parents oppose it, there
will be friction in the school machine
ry. If Geography is not compulso-
ry study, should another study be !?
If the Legislature has power to make
person study certain book, has it
not power to make him learn a GER
tain trade? Two good classes in
Physiology and Hygiene were main
tanned during the term and they did
very good work. Smiths P, and II.
seems to answer al purposes yet, but
if anyone wishes to become efficient
in Anatomy or medicine he must of
course get some other text book. For
our schools Smiths is difficult enough.
We had very bright class in Gram
mar and Language, and We hope our
successor will continue it, for to gath
er fruit today and let it spoil to-mor-
row would be waste of time and
energy Is this not one reason our
schools are not better? They are
the subjects of change of experiments,
OF different methods, of discipline one
winter and do as-thcy please method
the next, and so long as the schools
are left to drift on the sea Of changea-
BILE winds and controlled by an exper-
mental rudder there will be danger
and the highest attainment cannot be
expected
The last day of the term was a
very enjoyable one to all. The day
was pleasant and to see the cakes,
pies, etc coming to school that morn.
ing was pleasanter still. The fore
noon was spent as had been before,
but the eyes of the pupils could not
be kept off the good things which sat
in the corner. Minutes seem hours
under such circum stances When noon
came the committee prepared the din
ner and we all lived to eat just then
instead of eating to live. Dinner
over, play was next in order. Tired
of play spelling match came next on
the list, in which contest Fanny TIE.
bay carried off the honors After
some homely words of advise to the
pupils, "Time declared the school
dismissed"
We were encouraged by tie visits
and words of advise made by the Go.
Sup't, directors and many friends and
sympatbizers.
Wishing the school success in the
future, we still remain pedagogue.
G. p, WEIGLE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
Bull Fights.

1t seems strange that the cruel
and revolving amusement of bull
fighting is still kept up in any coun-
try. Spain is not alone in this vul-
gar and inhuman sport. 1t seems
they still practice it in Mexico, as
appears by the following:
City OF MEXICO, April 20.-The
novelty of q bull fight by electric
light drew an immense crowd to the
Colon Plaza last night. Among the
spectators were President Diaz and
several members of his Cabinet.
The arena was brilliantly lighted
by ten electric lights, and the gaudy
uniforms on the matadors fairly blaz
ed. The door of the pen was thrown
open, and the first bull made a fran
tic rush at the picadors and in min.
ute was master of the arena, having
killed one horse and gored two 9TH
ers. One matador and a picador
were laid out though not killed.
The lighters then became very tiu'
i'd, and piled the sword from the side,
being afraid to face the animal as Ii
usual. OF five bulls every one wes
desperate in the blazing light, and
horses and fighters were rolled over
and tossed in terrible manner.
One swordsman attempted to kill
the bull as he charged, and was
caught on the horns and tossed out
of the arena almost lifeless.
The result of the fight was four
horses killed, several torn and Grip
pied, two matadors nearly killed and
several torn and crippled, two ma'a,
dors nearly killed and several picadors
disabled The dazzling light seems
to make the animals wild. This was
the first time bull fighting has been
tried by electric light.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
A Queen Among Us,

QueengKapiolaui, from the Sand
wich Islands, passed through Pitts
burg Tuesday last on her way toWash.
ington. She is travelling through
this country with royal party ot
high dignitaries of the Hawaiian
Kingdom and when she leaves it she
intends visiting Europe also. If any
Of our readers are not acquainted
with Queen Kapiolani, or don't
know much about her or her king
dom, we are sorry to say we cannot
give them much information. She is
described as being "large and fesby,
dark colored, her complexion being a
dark copper hue" President Cleve-
land has invited her to visit the
White House and after that his Cab
met and other distinguished officers
at Washington are to pay their re-
specis to the visiting Queen.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
POrtefSVille Items.

EDS CITIZEN: The Portersville
U. P. Sunday School is soon to have
a new organ, matter of much inter-
est to all connected with the school.
The scarlet fever, which was
very extensive in this community for
some time past, is abating.
The oats are generally in and
the farmers are getting ready to plant
their corn.
The wheat fields look promising
and the blossoms upon the peach
trees were never more full and fine.
Good prospects for all fruits exist at
present. M.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
Found Graves in the Sea.

ST. JoHNs, May 3 "A terrible
marine disaster occurred yesterday at
the southwest point of Channel Har.
Dor. The Glasgow steamship John
Knox, laden with liquors, brick and
rolling stock, struck the reefs near
that place and sunk in half an hour,
Every soul on board perished.
A furious gale of wind, with q
heavy landward sea and dense fog
prevailed at the time of the accident
Some bodies were recovered, having
been washed ashore.
She had crew of 33, all of whom
were lost. The bodies of the captain
and l3 of the crew have been recov-
cred.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06

BY the will Of Alexander Mitchell,
a wealthy man of Wisconsin, he be-
queathed $4,000 to the Milwaukee
Hospital, known as Passavant's Hos
pital, and established some yeas ago
by the Rev. William A. Passavant of
Pittsburg, formerly of Zelienople, this
county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
King Sentenced to be Hanged.

CLARION, April 30.-David King,
who killed John G. Davis in the
house Of Mrs. Dinsmore at st. Peter
burg several months ago and who
was convicted Of murder in the first
degree last Tuesday, was sentenced
this afternoon to be hanged Strong
efforts were made in his behalf for q
new trial, but the motion was over
ruled. The prisoner broke down and
tainted. He was revived, and with
the sheriff supporting him, he stood
up AID was sentenced. Mrs. Dns-
more has been arrested as being ac-
cessorv before the fact of the murder,
and is now in Jail.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
FOR TREASURER,

AMOS SEATON,
OF Venango township.
PHILIP SNIDER,
OF Clinton township.
JAS. S. WILSON,
OF Centreville borough.
CYRUS HARPER,
OF Cranberry township.
JAS. J. CAMPBELL,
OF Fairview township
G, C. ROESSING,
OF Butler borough.
WILLIAM BAUDER,
Of Muddycreek twp.
r. +. EKIN,
OF Connoquenessing township.
JAMES CRANMER,
OfClay township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
REGISTER & DER,

JAMES NJ. FLEMING,
Of Buffalo township.
LEANDER NJ. WISE,
OF Summit township.
II. NJ. WISE,
OF Jackson township.
JAMES NJ. CARSON,
OF Butler borough.
j. P. DAVIS,
OF Brady township.
DAVID Z. DALE,
OF Butler borough.
III. A. AYRES,
OF Mercer township
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
BUTLER M ARK ETS.

The following are the selling prices Of mer
chants of this place:
Apples, per bushel, 70 TO .$l.25
Butter, per pound, % to 80 cts.
Beans, per qt. to 10cts
Cabbage, new, 5 to 10 cts.
Candles, mold, IA to 10. cts.
Carbon oil, 10 to 10 cts. I
Cheese, 15 to Is cts per Id.
Crackers. Z TO 10 cts per ID.
Chickens, per pair, So to 10. cts.
Coffee, Rio, l6 to 20 cts.
Coffee, Java, % to IS etc.
Coff Roasted, 20 to 20 cts.
Coffee, ground, 20 to 26 cts.
Eggs, 10 cts.
Fish, mackerel, 10 to 10 cts.
Flour, per barrel, $3.50 to Sc.
Flour, per sack, 81 .15 to $1.50..
Feed, chop, per 100 pounds, 81 %.
Feed, bran, per 100 lbs. 81.
Grain, wheat per bushel, 81.
Grain, oats per bushel 40 cts.
Grain, corn per bushel 40 cts.
Lard, 10 cts.
Hams, IA cts.
Honey, 10 to 20 cts.
Shoulders, 10 cts,
Bacon, II cts.
Dried beef Is to 20.
Corn meal, per pound, 2 cts.
Peas, green, Is cts per peck.
Potatoes, new, 40 TO 45 y bus.
Rice, to 10 cts.
Sugar, hard, 10 cts.
Sugar coffee, cts.
Sugar, raw, 81 cts.
Soap, 6 to 10 cts.
Salt, per barrel, $1.10.
Tea, Hyson, Gunpowder, ETC., so cts. to 81.
Tea, Japan, etc, 90 to 60 cts.
Tea, Breakfast, 40 to so cts.
Tallow, s cts.
Timothy seed 1925.
Clover $3.50
Wool 20 to 80 cts.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
COUNTY CORNERSTONE

1.-TWO TO NOMINATED
A. j. HUTCHINSON,
OF Centre township
w. p. BROWN,
OF Fairyiew twp. formerly of Concord.
w. ]. GROVE,
OF Forward township.
w. w. MoQUISTION,
OF Brady township.
B. NJ. DUNCAN,
of Connoquenessing twp.
JOHN N. TURNER,
OF Parker township.
SAMUEL +. MARSHALL,
OF Butler borough
]. d. STEPHENSON,
OF Slpperyrock twp.
JAMES WILSON,
OF Franklin township.
JOHN WADE,
OF Buffalo township.
PETER FENNELL.
OF Clearfeld township.
PHILIP HILLIARD.
OF billiards Station.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS.
ISAAC MEALS,
of Washington township.
REUBEN McELVA1N,
OF Butler borough.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
FOR PROTHONOTARY.

NAAMAN f. BARTLEY,
OF Clay twp. formerly of Penn twp
w. NJ. SHIRA,
Late of Washinton twp.-now OF Butler.
CAPT. JOHN G. BIPPUS,
OF Oakland township.
JOHN D. HARRISON.
OF Clinton township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06

BISMARCK, acting for the German
Government, has ordered the release
of the French officer Schnaebeles,
whose arrest on or near the borders
OF the two Governments was likely
to lead to war between them. This
action would seem to refute the idea
that Germany intended to force an
other war with France. 1t looks
rather as If Bismarck desired peace.
When, however. war does come be-
tween those two Empires it will be
the most desperate and bloody strug-
gle for supremacy Of modern times.
A long enmity has existed, and Ger
many took and holds two of the prov
inces of France, which the French
people are determined to regain some
day. Hence the Significance of this
war-when it does come-and its
coming looks to be Q matter of time
only. af shA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
FOR SHERIFF..

w. c. GLENN,
OF Sunbury borough.
A. G. CAMPBELL.
OF Oakland township.
DAVID r. KENNEDY,
OF Muddycreek township
COL. .. C. REDIC,
Of Allegheny township
WILLIAM NJ. BROWN,
OF Forward township
THOMAS r HOON,
OF Centre township.
ISAAC C. MCNEES,
OF Brady township.
S. D. HAZLETT,
OF Winfield tow nship.
JOHN X. VINCENT,
OF Marion township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06

which he did in nice speech. The
meeting then adjourned and all left
feeling that it was good to be there.
III G..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06

THE reported marriage of a daugh-
ter of Senator Mitchell of Oregon, to
son of present Minister Of Great
Britain to this country, is denied
upon what seems to be good authori-
ty. Senator Mitchell formerly hav-
ing been of this county makes any
thing concerning him or family OF
special interest here.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
D. A. HECK,

Cinderella and her husband about to de-
part for Mt. Chestnut (this is no chestnuD
The Unionvllle dude. dude no longer but
Population 10000, noted chiefly for being
the most enterprising city in the county,
and for fair dealing and for the fact ID. A.
HECk'S Emporium, Duffy's Block, is the
headquarters for good goods, fair dealing
and low prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06

THE grain crops of Texas,it is now
said, will be total failure, owings to
the long continued drought. it is
consoling to know, however, that the
crops in general will be more than
sufficient to make up the Texas def
cheney, and that the people will not be
allowed to suffer for food, even if
they have not the money to buy it
with -Er
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
KARNs CITY BOROUGH.
ZELIENoPLE BOROUGH

BUTLER COUNTY, April 9th, 1887.
A. NJ. Beers duly appointed Appraiser of
mercantile and other license tax in and for
said county do hereby certify that the fore
going and annexed is q correct list for the
year 1887 of every person and who is actually
subject TO pay a license tax under existing
laws in the county aforesaid with the ma mes
of all persons exonerated on appeal stricken
off.
A. NJ. BEERS.
BUTLER COUNTY, IS:
Personally appeared before me, Reuben
McElyain, Clerk of Quarter Sessions Court
of Butler county, Pa, A. NJ. Beers who being
duly sworn does depose and say that the
above and foregoing is a true and correct
statement
Sworn and subscribed before me this 9Th
day Of April, 1887.
REUBEN McELvAIN, Clerk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
WELcoME-the flowers of May

A lengthy communication from
Bruin and other matters have to be
omitted for want of space
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06

ACT lH.-ScENE 3.--Time ten years later
HECK'S LARGEST EMPORIUM.
Ten years are supposed to have elapsed.
ID. A. HECK'S Store Quadrupled In size.
Butler metropolis. Arrival OF several
excursions, electric trains and a number
OF balloons with crowds OF people to buy
Clothing Underwear.
Hats, Caps, Collars,
Neck Ties, Hosiery,
Suspenders, Handkerchiefs,
Umbrellas, Trunks
Vallses, Satchels,
Bil and PocketDooks,
Cloth. Hair and Tooth Brushes
and mnumerable other articles which
space forbids TO mention. Scores OF pros
porous men and plump matrons gather
around the proprietor, all agreeing that
their rise in the world began from the mo-
incnt they began to buy their goods from
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
Oil and Gas.

A new well is drilling in Winfield
Twp. on farm of Henry Smith. which
is regarded as an important ven
ture.
Another we'll is drilling near Sax
onburg, for oil or gas.
The we'll drilled on the May farm,
Reibold district, near Evans City, has
come in dry. Many other wells are
being located in this field to deter
mine in what direction it may extend
The market showed a slight in.
crease during past week. Wednes
day it stood here at G6a and this
Thursday morning, opened at 66
and at noon was 6G4 cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06

All viii now join in singlng:-
How d. A. Heck is selling clothes,
WAY down at bed rock
just watch the crowd that daily goes
To ID. A. Hecks in Duty Block.
Curtain falls to slow but sure music.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06
FOR AUDaEO IL,

FDS AtDsEO H,
(TwO TO NoMINATE)
/. S. p. DEWOLFE,
OF Slipperyrock twp.
CHARLES BELL,
OF Sunbury.
II. A. KTNZER,
OF Concord township.
f. e. MAURHOFF,
OF Clinton TOW Wnship.
JOHN A. GILLILAND,
or Summit township
ELMER F.. GRAHAM,
OF Butler Borough.
FOR CORONER
ALEXANDER STOREY,
OF Butler township.
DELEGATE TO STATE CON.
vENTION.
(2to nominate.)
THOMAS HAYS,
OF Fairview borough.
JOHN II. NEGLEY,
OF Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06

ACT II-SCENE 2-Time II am. Enter throng OF
people. Old men, young men, ladies'. chill
dren. managing ma irons W Ith marian able
daughters Who With one accord fairly
shrek with delight at the wonderful bar
gains shown. The beautiful young lady,
Cinderella finds some jeweIery, q pair Of
GorsetS, a pair of Kid Gloves, an elegant
pair OF Hose that set her OF so exquisitely
that dude from Unionville and young
man from Greece City both propose, as the
Greece City man has on one OF ID. A. Heck's
irresistible suits. Cinderella decides to
patr0niZe home Industries and accepts
him. The Unionvlle dude talks OF duels,
suicides. &c., but decides not to leave this
world while he can get clothing so cheap
at D. A. HECk'S Great Emporium.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06

Song by company, Joined by audience:
'Tis our experience, one and all.
And every one who tries IL knows,
That ID. A. HECK has got the call,
And takes the town In selling clothes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-06

BUTLER, PA.
Untn further notice. This powerful work is
wonderful and yaT1egated combination OF
lTagical comedy and coIniCal tragedy
and never iailS to bring down the house.
The actors are ali Stars. The coStuming
Will be a strong feature. The following briefly
outlined IS the
-PR0GRA MME: -
SoSG-The h appy man no more reflects
Who buys his clothing at ID. A. Hecks
ACT 1,-ScENE 1-Time 2 m: Enter young man
with friend. Young man explains TO his
friend that the direct cause OF his engage
ment 10 the wealthy farmers daughter
was his purchase OF an elegant suit at
ID. A. HECk'S Great Clothing Emporium.
Friend tumbles TO the idea and Is made
happy with new suit HGt, Shirts Collars,
Ties, Underwear Gloves, Hose, Trunk,
Nalise, Umbrella, etc. Scene closes with
song. Joined in by The audience.
SoNG-The day Will be intensely cold,
When ID. A Eeck IS underSold, &C.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-16

in discussing primary work. Miss Bates
illustrated her method of teaching be-
g%inners ; Miss Maggie Robertson read a
paper IN teaching language; Miss Evans
demonstrated her plan of teaching first
lessons in numbers. Miss Houston con-
tributed a paper on intermediate read
ing, and Miss Slate took fractions as her
text for a paper. In the evening Prof.
Nation, of the Bozeman Academy, gave
a lecture on the "Qualifications of Teach
ers." Music was furnished for this oc-
casion by John Luce, Miss Houston,
Judge Luce, Frank Corbett, Mrs. Smith
and Miss Birdsell.
On the second day TT. Stiles present.
ed denominate numbers, writing was
generally discussed. Mrs. Ragshawe and
Miss Cllrisman read papers on the study
of geography. Miss Edna Graham read
an article on U. s. History. The sub
jects of physiology and hygiene was ably
presented by Miss Gillics. AT the even
ing session the Misses Lamme and Mrs.
ltuftner furnished delightful music and
Prof. Logan delivered his telling lecture.
On the third day Prof. Harmon OPEN
ed the exercises with an address on per-
centage and in the afternoon the same
gentlemen presented infinitives and
participates as his subject. Prof. NATION
gave his ideas of parsing parts of speech
and class management closed the exer-
cises of very profitable gait.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-16
DOPED AND ROBBED.

A young named Oscar Roland, who
has been threshing in the valley, came
to town on Sunday with about 5000 on
his person. On Sunday night he form
ed the acquaintance of Emanuel Miller,
a young man who worked on the farm
of Carson Bros. last spring. Together
the two went to the brush OH Bohemian
creek, and while there Roland took a
drink hom Millcr's bottle. So,n after
he was seized with drowsInoss and while
powerless Miller relieved him of all his
money. When he revived Roland sought
Miller and, finding him in a saloon play
ing faro, seized him by the coat and de-
lnanded his money. In the scuffie Mil
Ter lost his vest, but made his escape,
and at present writing the officers have
not ap~prchended him. Had Roland
called upon the officers before Miller
was attacked, Roland wonld have been
| in possession of his money and Miller
in iail,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-16
FAST TRAINS.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Takes
the Lead.

Beginning next Sunday (20th) the
Northern Pacific railroad will commence
running fast through trains, which will
shorten the time between st. Paul and
Portland "A hours. These train will be
known as No. 5 and A, and will be com.
posed of a mail car, a baggage car, a
diner, a sleeper and chair car. This
train will arrive at Bozeman going west
at about 4 a. M, going east at about 2
o'clock. Going west this train will reach
Helena at about Z a. M. and will be a
great accommodation to those who wish
to spend only one day at the capital.
Passengers for st. Paul by takin. this
train will make the trip eleven hours
quicker than at present.
Nos. l and 2, the present trains, will
run somewhat faster than at present
and will carry the emigrant cars, besides
a sleeping, dining and tirst-class passen
ger cars.
Roadmaster Hogan two weeks ago re-
ceived orders to see that everything on
his division was in readiness for the
new order of things. Switch lamps and
other needed appliances have been re.
ceived and this division is now ready
for fast railroading.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-16
Z

The proposed new city hal and the.
alter, the early completion of John Til.
TOMS immense building, the excavations
for Raleigh, Lamme & Co.'s $50, 900 store
building and the immense building o
brick and stone contemplated by Mr.
James, on the old T. C. Power & Co
property, are having their effect in shap
ing the aims and purposes of our citi.
zens and terrifying their confidence in
the town.
Among the building projects that have
assumed shape during the past week is
that of Messrs. Story & Nichols, who
have concluded to build a brick building
Jointly on their Main street property
running rs feet from the livery stable
property owned by Hon. G. W. Hoffman,
to the building occupied by Mrs. Wright
as a millinery establishment: